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Intravenous Therapy
Could be continuous or intermittent and The fastest way of delivering fluids The giving of liquid substances directly medications throughout the body. into a vein.
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Introduction
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1.1 History
RA 9173: Philippine Nursing Act of 2002 ANSAP (article VI sec 28) Association of Nursing Service Administrators of the Philippines
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Iv Insertion
The entry of a needle/ catheter/ cannula into a vein based on a physicians written prescription.
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Indications
to maintain hydration for parenteral nutrition For administration of medications For the transfusion of blood and blood products
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ContraIndications
administration of irritant fluids or medications through peripheral access
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a smaller diameter 20-22 guage for most IV fluids, larger guage for viscous solutions, guage 18 for blood transfusions
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Site Selection
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Types of Solutions
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Other types
- crystalloids
Solutions that contain electroytes May be used for fluid volume replacement D5IMB, D5NM, D5NR
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Other types
- colloids
Also called plasma expanders Pull fluid from the interstitial compartment into the vascular compartment used to increase the vascular volume rapidly albumin
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Intravenous Drip
The continuous infusion of fluids, with or without medications, through and IV access device.
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Intermittent Infusion
Used when a patient requires medications only at certain times and does not require additional fluid.
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Intermittent Infusion
Used when a patient requires medications only at certain times and does not require additional fluid.
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Extravasation
Is the accidental administration of IV infused medicinal drugs to the surrounding tissue, either by leakage or direct infusion
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Infiltration
Blanching of the skin, with pain at the site, cool to touch, decreased infusion rate
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Thrombophlebitis
Hard and cordlike vein, with tenderness at the site. Catheters placed in the veins that overlay joints are more likely to cause thrombophlebitis
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Embolism
A blood clot or other solid mass, or an air bubble delivered into the circulation via the IV site or cannula
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Infection on Site
Any break in the skin carries a risk of infection. Moisture introduced to unprotected IV sites through washing or bathing substantially increases the infection risks.
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Bruising
May occur at any time during an episode of IV therapy
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Thank you!
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